Purpose:Used by Google Adwords to re-engage visiitors that are likely to convert to customers based on the vsitor’s online behaviour across websites

Cookie:Google Analytics

Name:IDE

Purpose:Used by Google DoublieClick to register and report the website user’s actions after viewing or clicking one of the advertisers ads with the purpose of measuring the efficacy of an ad and to present targeted ads to the user.

Cookie:Google Analytics

Name:test_cookie

Purpose:Used to check if the users browser supports cookies

Cookie:AddThis

Name:_at.hist

Purpose:Used by social sharing platform AddThis to store the users usage history of the AddThis sharing widget

Cookie:AddThis

Name:_atuvc

Purpose:Updates the counter of a websites socual sharing features

Cookie:AddThis

Name:_atuvs

Purpose:Ensures the updated counter is displated to the user if a page is shared with the AddThis

Cookie:AddThis

Name:_at.cww

Purpose:Used by social sharing platform AddThis

Cookie:AddThis

Name:_fbp

Purpose:Used by Facebook to deliver a series of advertismnet products such as real time bidding from third party advertisers

Cookie:AddThis

Name:_gcl_au

Purpose:Used by Google AdSense for experimenting with advertismement effciency across websites using their services

Cookie:AddThis

Name:at-lojson-cache-#

Purpose:Used by social sharing platform AddThis

Cookie:AddThis

Name:at-rand

Purpose:Used by social sharing platform AddThis

Cookie:AddThis

Name:loc

Purpose:Geolocation, which is used to help providers determin how users who share information with each other are geographically located (state level)

Cookie:AddThis

Name:uvc

Purpose:Detects how often the social sharing services, AddThis, encounters the same user.

Cookie:AddThis

Name:xtc

Purpose:Registers the users sharing of content via social media

Cookie:AddThis

Name:uid

Purpose:Recognise a visitor when they return to the site.

Cookie:AddThis

Name:uvc

Purpose:Update the counter monitoring the sharing of content via social media sites.

Cookie:Facebook

Name:fr

Purpose:Used by Facebook to deliver a series of advertismnet products such as real time bidding from third party advertisers

Cookie:Facebook

Name:tr

Purpose:Used by Facebook to deliver a series of advertismnet products such as real time bidding from third party advertisers

Cookie:Instagram

Name:csrftoken

Purpose:Helps prevent Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) attacks

Cookie:Instagram

Name:rur

Purpose:Ensure visitor browsing-security by preventing cross-site request forgery. This cookie is essential for the security of the website and visitor

Cookie:Instagram

Name:urlgen

Purpose:Ensure visitor browsing-security by preventing cross-site request forgery. This cookie is essential for the security of the website and visitor

Cookie:Vimeo

Name:vuid vimeo

Purpose:Collects data on the users visits to the website, such as which pages have been read.

Cookies: what they are and how to remove them

Most web sites you visit will use cookies to improve your user experience by enabling that website to ‘remember’ you, either for the duration of your visit (using a ‘session cookie’) or for repeat visits (using a ‘persistent cookie’). All very confusing we know. But cookies have been around for years and are part of what makes web sites work.

Cookies do lots of different jobs, like letting you navigate between pages efficiently, storing your preferences, and generally improving your experience of a website.

Cookies make the interaction between you and the website faster and easier. If a website doesn’t use cookies, it will think you are a new visitor every time you move to a new page on the site – for example, when you enter your login details and move to another page, it won’t recognise you and it won’t be able to keep you logged in.

Cookies may be set by the website you are visiting (‘first party cookies’) or they may be set by other websites who run content on the page you are viewing (‘third party cookies’).

What is in a cookie?

A cookie is a simple text file that is stored on your computer or mobile device by a website’s server and only that server will be able to retrieve or read the contents of that cookie.

Each cookie is unique to your web browser. It will contain some anonymous information such as a unique identifier and the site name and some digits and numbers.

It allows a website to remember things like your preferences or what’s in your shopping basket. It doesn’t store your name, address or inside leg measurement.

What to do if you don’t want cookies to be set

Some people find the idea of a web site storing information on their computer or mobile device a bit intrusive, particularly when this information is stored and used by a third party without them knowing. Although this is generally quite harmless you may not, for example, want to see advertising that has been targeted to your interests.
If you prefer, it is possible to block some or all cookies, or even to delete cookies that have already been set; but you need to be aware that you might lose some functions of that website.

If you don’t want to receive cookies, you can modify your browser so that it notifies you when cookies are sent to it or you can refuse cookies altogether. You can also delete cookies that have already been set.

If you wish to restrict or block web browser cookies which are set on your device then you can do this through your browser settings; the Help function within your browser should tell you how.
Alternatively, you may wish to visit www.aboutcookies.org, which contains comprehensive information on how to do this on a wide variety of desktop browsers.

We’d like to keep in touch with you about all our restaurants with exclusive news and advance booking opportunities. We will contact you about special events, new openings as well as the latest seasonal menus. We will keep your data secure, and of course would never sell or share data. You can change your mind at any time by clicking unsubscribe on any email you receive or by clicking the link on our website. For further detail on our data policy and protection.